![Pinned [Deluxe Edition] on CD by A Place To Bury Strangers](https://d3fa68hw0m2vcc.cloudfront.net/images/autosize/29494929.jpeg?width=1600&height=1600&format=jpeg)
![Pinned [Deluxe Edition] on CD by A Place To Bury Strangers](https://d3fa68hw0m2vcc.cloudfront.net/images/autosize/29494929.jpeg?width=160&height=160&format=jpeg)
![Pinned [Deluxe Edition] on CD by A Place To Bury Strangers](https://d3fa68hw0m2vcc.cloudfront.net/images/autosize/29494929.jpeg?width=120&height=120&format=jpeg "Pinned [Deluxe Edition] on CD by A Place To Bury Strangers")
![Pinned [Deluxe Edition] on CD by A Place To Bury Strangers](https://d3fa68hw0m2vcc.cloudfront.net/images/autosize/29494929.jpeg?width=984&height=780&format=jpeg)
Pinned is the brand new album from A Place To Bury Strangers!
Their fifth full-length finds them converting difficult moments into some of their most urgent work to date. It’s their first since the 2016 election, and their first since the 2014 closing of Death By Audio, the beloved Brooklyn DIY space where founding guitarist/singer Oliver Ackerman lived, worked, and created with complete freedom.
There are searing meditations on truth and government-led conspiracies (“Execution”), as well as haunting, harmonized responses to the tensions of our current political climate (“There’s Only One of Us”). It all opens with “Never Coming Back,” a frightening crescendo of group vocals, vertiginous guitar work, and Lunadon’s unrelenting bass. “That song is a big concept,” Ackermann says. “You make these decisions in your life…you’re contemplating whether or not this will be the end. You think of your mortality, those moments you could die and what that means. You’re thinking about that edge of the end, deciding whether or not it’s over. When you’re close to that edge, you could teeter over.”
A Place To Bury Strangers features Dion Lunadon of The D4, who recently reformed for a run of NZ summer shows.